The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
FIELDEN AND sCuWAB,

The Two LILO Prisoners are Taken to tho
fs.5 Illinois Penitontinry.
CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-The jail was q
aomber place yesterday morning. Bailifa,
prisoners, reporters and visitors had not
yet outworn the gruesome escenes Of yester-
day. A detail Of prisoners in the early
morning scrubbed the jail from top to
bottom. The Lost remnants Of the gallows
had been removed yesterday, and packed
away under the crypts under the Jail.
Mira. Schwab and her two children, TO-
rether with Mrs. schnaubelt, came about
9 o'clock, and Fieldsn and Schwab were
released from their cells. schwab looked
rather feeble. He brought down stool
and converaed with his wife and her
mother for nearly two hours. They were
separated by the partition OF iron bars and
wire netting. Mrs. Schwab was clad en-.
tirely in black, and black crepe veil fell
in folds from her bonnet, iu memory, per-
haps, Of the previous days sad events.
Mrs. Schnaubelt seemed the more deeply
effected, and from time to time wiped
tears from her eyes. ri: lil.E ..a5. ',s5s
ta= 1Ao WAAu huA 1lOAiC6SAlc llttlo klIl6 IalHGU
an uproar in the csge with their gleeful
shouts over pennies given them by the
ballitfa, or over pictures drawn for them
by the reporters. They were happily un-
able to understand their fathers fate,
Before the parting Schwsb iondly kissed
the children many times and hugged
them, and retired sadly to his cell. MIS-,
Schwab retired weeping. Ga
Fielden, until his wife came, paced the
corridors with quick and nervous strides.
he would walk halfway around the cell
house, approach with downcast eyes the
spot where the callers had stood, and then
turn abruptly about and repeat. Several
time he was called to by newspaper men.
He did not respond or stop in his walk,
He WAS either buried in gloomy thoughts,
OF he would not hear. at 10 o'clock Mrs.
Eielden came. She carried a baby in
arms, and with her was a neighbor who
carried Fieldsn's little girl. Mrs. Felden
cried a great deal while talking with he.
husband. 3 Z. :, J5l.,15t
I About II AS the men parted with their
wives, and were then brought out into
the jail office, where W. A. Foster, one 81
their counsel in the trial, talked to them
and bado them goodbye. s"Merely .
friendly conversation said MIR. Foster,
"Schwab told me that he regretted The
death Of Spies very much, and wished his
life had been spared = i 81
+ A few minutes after y o'clock q cab
rolled into the ailcourt yard, and Deputy
Sherifs Gleason, Il Spears and Cabin
jumped out and ran up the steps to the
jail office. Gleason pulled pair Of hand,
cuffs out Of his pocket and fitted them t
the wriats of schwsb's right hand and
Fielden's left. !. Taller Folz brought out O
his private room q pair of ,4 old rusty
leg irons, Weighing iorty.fve pounds
and locked their lega together. Gleason
searched them. Nj. Foster said :I.Yo or
won't find any bombs in Flelden's pock.
ct. for be is q man who never even car
ried q revolver" ;Atmoment later he re
marked: "They will out of your beard
at Joliet, won't they ~: I: tis,: go
Isl guees ao,p. said schwab. "a ..!5 .S
%"That is tho CUSTOM. replied Fielden
&"No, exception put in Deputy Sheriff
Gleason. N = q. n i 3 n. & M
Fielden called Bailiff Pearce and aske,
him to see that his clothing and paperl
were sent to bis wife. X He was told ths
his wishes would be- followed. lschwal
made the same request. The men; mad
their way aWkWardly down the Hteps int